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Peer reviewedDeak, Gedeon O.; Bauer, Patricia J. – Child Development, 1996
Three experiments explored effects of stimulus and task factors on tendency to categorize according to taxonomic relations when those relations conflict with appearances. When provided with information that constrained categorization, preschoolers and adults reliably based their decisions on taxonomic relations between physically dissimilar items.…
Descriptors: Adults, Classification, Performance Factors, Preschool Children
Peer reviewedWelder, Andrea N.; Graham, Susan A. – Child Development, 2001
Examined influence of object labels and shape similarity on 16- to 21-month-olds' inferences. Found that infants generalized non-obvious property of unlabeled objects to test objects with highly similar shapes. For objects labeled with novel nouns, infants relied on shape similarity and shared labels to generalize properties. For objects labeled…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Generalization, Induction, Infants
Peer reviewedMedin, Douglas L. – Child Development, 1973
Study further examined the effects of forced-choice trials on dimensional preferences. (Author)
Descriptors: Dimensional Preference, Forced Choice Technique, Kindergarten Children, Measurement
Peer reviewedKatz, Judith Milstein – Child Development, 1971
A study to determine whether the differential development of conceptual tempo can predict preferences. Conceptual tempo predicted preferences in color-form sorting among 67 children ranging in age from 44 to 65 months. (WY)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Color, Conceptual Tempo, Preschool Children
Peer reviewedBaldwin, Dare A.; Baird, Jodie A.; Saylor, Megan M.; Clark, M. Angela – Child Development, 2001
Two studies investigated whether 10- to 11-month-olds possess skills for parsing ongoing behavior along boundaries correlated with initiation and completion of intentions. Found that infants showed renewed interest in test videos in which motion paused in the midst of an actor's pursuit of intentions; suspended motion at intentional boundary…
Descriptors: Attention, Behavior Patterns, Comparative Analysis, Infant Behavior
Peer reviewedJankowski, Jeffery J.; Rose, Susan A.; Feldman, Judith F. – Child Development, 2001
Studied in three experiments the distribution and malleability of visual attention in 5-month-olds while they inspected large geometric designs. Established that infants who were short-lookers had novelty scores above chance, whereas long-lookers demonstrated chance responding. Illuminating different parts of visual display induced long-lookers to…
Descriptors: Attention, Attention Control, Cognitive Processes, Infant Behavior
Peer reviewedCarmean, Stephen L.; Carmean, C. Jean – Child Development, 1971
Results of 5 experiments supported the hypothesis that many nonlearners in a multipair visual discrimination learning task were following position rather than object strategies and that it was possible to predict individual subjects' strategies from previous performances. (Authors)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Discrimination Learning, Experiments, Hypothesis Testing
Peer reviewedFrick, Janet E.; Colombo, John; Saxon, Terrill F. – Child Development, 1999
Investigated whether individual and developmental differences in look duration were correlated with latency to disengage fixation from a visual stimulus for 3- and 4-month olds. Found that look duration was correlated with disengagement latency. Three-month olds showed slower latencies than 4-month olds. Long-looking infants showed greater…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Individual Differences, Infant Behavior, Infants
Peer reviewedCairns, Nancy U.; Steward, Margaret S. – Child Development, 1970
Descriptors: Cerebral Dominance, Kindergarten Children, Males, Preschool Children
Peer reviewedDuncan, Edward M.; And Others – Child Development, 1982
In two experiments, children ages six through eight, 10-year-old children, and college students were shown several series of slides. Each series told a unique "story" and was followed by oral questions. Results illustrated the increasing interdependence of the verbal and visual systems with age. (Author/MP)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, College Students, Memory
Peer reviewedSchlottmann, Anne; Allen, Deborah; Linderoth, Carina; Hesketh, Sarah – Child Development, 2002
Three experiments examined development of perceptual causality in 3- to 9-year-olds. Findings indicated that participants of all ages assigned contact events (A moves toward B, which moves upon contact) to the physical domain and non-contact events (B moves before contact) to the psychological domain. Participants chose causality more often for…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Causal Models, Children, Cognitive Development
Peer reviewedWentworth, Naomi; Benson, Janette B.; Haith, Marshall M. – Child Development, 2000
Examined organization of 5.5, 8.5, and 11.5-month-olds' reaching skill for stationary and moving targets. Found that infants of all ages made anticipatory adjustments of hand alignment; effectiveness of these adjustments improved with age. Regardless of age, infants used dynamic information from spinning and oscillating targets to update ongoing…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Age Differences, Infant Behavior, Infants
Peer reviewedSchwarzer, Gudrun – Child Development, 2000
Examined degree to which analytic and holistic modes of processing play a role in children's and adults' categorization of faces. Found a developmental trend from analytic to holistic processing and an effect of face inversion with increasing age. Seven-year-olds processed faces comparably to nonfacial visual stimuli, whereas a growing proportion…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Children, Classification
Peer reviewedEtaugh, Claire F.; Pope, Barbara K. – Child Development, 1974
Descriptors: Age Differences, Difficulty Level, Discrimination Learning, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedGzesh, Steven M.; Surber, Colleen F. – Child Development, 1985
Evaluated the effects of stimulus complexity and rule usage on a visual perspective-taking task administered to preschoolers, first, third, and fifth graders, and adults. Errors decreased with age, and more errors occurred with the more complex visual arrays. Very young children could not reliably match a photograph to a physical array. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Elementary School Students, Error Patterns, Labeling (of Persons)
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